davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

A SHOULDER or mutton weighing
five pounds requires on and a half
hours to roast it; if stuffe, a quarter of
an hour longer must be ilowed. Be-
fore cooking it Take out be bone and
fill the space with a dressing of bread
crumbs. pepper, salt, parey and mar
joram, mixed with one eg and a little
butter. The bones will lake a quart
of stock for soup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

BROWN BETTY,-Lay In a pudding
dish first a layer OF finely sliced apples,
sugared to taste, and busted over with
powdered cinnamon; next a layer Of
coarsely crumbed bread, buttered at in
tcrvals. Alternate these layers until
the dish is full. LIT the layer consist
of apples cut in eighths. Pour on suf-
fcient water to noisten the whole.
Cover and set in the oven. When the
apples on top are tender remove the
owe and cook until brown. Serve hot
without sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
al do not like thee, Or. Fell,

Tie rtaSoH WHY, I CthHUI ItII.
It has often been wondered at, the bad
D1or this oft-quoted doctor was in. Twas
probably because he, being one of the old
school doctors, made up pills as large as
bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could
bolt without nausea. Hence the dislike.
DR.. X. v. Pierce's pheasant Purgative Pei
lets are sugar-coated and no larger than
bird-shot. and are quick to do their work.
For all arrangements of the liver. bowels
ami stomach they are specific.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

A THIRD and appetizingay of cook
ing apples for tea is to pi and core
them, lay in a shallow lii pan and ill
the holes with sugar. Pr into the
pan with sufficient wateto keep the
fruit from burning Cox until the
tops are shriyeled. Sds without
milk or sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

ANOTHER excellent dn for tea is
made by peeling, eoflng nd quartering
apples, placing In a puddig-dish in lay
ers with sugar between; Iur on water
enough to half fill the dis; cover with
an old plate and cook ia moderate
oven for three hours. the fruit is
not red by that time retut to the oven
and cook until it is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
UNEXPECTED.
A MOTHER SAVED FROM AN
UNTIMELY DEATH.
Tears of Sorrow Turned to Smiles
of Rejoicing.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 81. 1ss6.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 81, 1856.
PARDEE MEDICINE CO. -GESTLEMEN: / am now
seventy-Ihree years old, and until l was seventy l
was always strong and healthy but the amount
of suffering l have endured since that time, l feel
to be sufficient for a lifetime. had a severe at
lack OF sciatic rheumatism, which completely
Frustrated me my limbs and feet, and IN fact my
whole body, was SO drawn out of shape that II was
impossible to move without assistance. / was un-
able to straighten my limbs or to step on my feet
for more than a year and my life was dispaired OF.
Children ana friends were called in TO see me die.
| was treated by three good physicians, and they
and my frie DIS did all they could TO relieve my
suferlng-but With no avail. My hips were Bills
tered, and my limbs rubbed, bathed and bandaged,
but nothing they could do Afforded me even te1n-
pofaiy relief. Tongue cannot hascrlDe my suHer-
ing. ] urgeo Nnt~ - IeG me try DIR. Pardee's
Remedy, as l had read 80 much about IL, and OF
those who had been cured by its use, that 1t gave
me confidence in ii, although l confess | had little
or no faith in the so-called patent medicines. The
Remedy was procured, and l commenced using 1t
as directed, and after taxing It a short time could
see that it was helping me. | began to perspire
freely, and as the perspiration increased the pain
decreased bat my clothing and bedding was a
sight to behold, beng nearly ''as yellow as SAT-
iron" l had taken the Remedy but a short time,
when | could sleep like a child. and relish my food
like one. Thank God ii has cured me, and | am
to-day as healthy ard strong as before, and can
walk and have as free use Of my limbs as ever.
/ have your Remedy to the very
many who were afflicted, and 1 do not know of a
case that 1t has not cured. | am confident that IL
viii cure young people, If it Will cure at my age.
You are at liberty to use my name, If 1t will be
the means OF inducing any poor sufferer to use
your excellent Remedy. / am very greatfully
yours,
MRS. JANE A. FLACK,
300 Jefferson Avenue, Rochester, n. Y.
The sale OF DIR. Pardee's Remedy for the past
three months In Western New York has exceeded
that Of any remedy known.
BY cures wholly unprecedented in the history of
medicines it has proven its right to the Title of
"The Greatest Blood Purifier" ever offered to
the afiIct d. We challenge any medicine to show
an appreciation at home, or wherever used. ike
that which has been poured upon DR.. Pardee's
Remeny-
The permanent cures it has effected have made
for II a reputation that no other remedy has been
able TO attain. Send for pamphlet.
PARDEE MEDICINE CO.,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
Importan.

When you visit or cave New YORK City, saw
baggage expressage aud s. carriage Hire, and SO,
sithe Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grand Cen
iIal
600 elegant rooms. fitted up At a cost u on
million dollars, 81 and upwards De
DAY. European Plan Elevator. Restauraa
supplied with the best Horse cars, stages an.
elevated railroad 10 ali depots Families can ~
better for less money a. the Grand Union Hot.
than at anv other nrst-class hoJe. in the citG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

THE thoroughly prepared and we'll
titled field produces a crop which pays
a profit on the cost of production, while
the crop on the rundown, poorly-tilled
field runs its owner into debt. The
thoroughbred or high.grade animal
yields a profit to its owner. The scrub
dies in debt for its living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

BOILED INDIAN PUDDING.-This is
improved for some people if suet is
added to give 1t richness, Chop a quar-
ter of a pound Of beef ;uet very fine,
add an equal quantity of sugar, one
teaspoonful of ginger, h.f a teaspoon
full of salt, enough sweei milk to mois.
ten the meal, and a teasIoonful of bak-
ing powder, or about i cup of sour
milk and a teaspoonful If soda. This
should boil in a bag for at least three
hours, and be served bt with wine
sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

WE have all heard from childhood
that ''variety is the spice of life. No
one can appreciate this saying better
tha the Jaded holfsekeeper who, on &C.
count OF the shortuess Of her purse,
has been ringing changes on apple
sauce and baked APPLES. because APPLES
are cheap. To her it must be gratlfy-
ing to know that there are MANY DIFF
ferent ways in WHICH this delicious aud
economical fruit can be utilized, both
for dinner and tea. A dessert, simple
and appetlziDg, IS made as follows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

A DAINTY dish for tei Is made by
peeling, coring and quartting apples,
sugaring to taste and addlg sufficient
water to keep them firm burning.
Place in a covered puddln-dish in the
oven and cook until teder. When
done the quarters should main intact
and float in a transparent frup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

The pilot who islways dreading a
rock or a tempest MT no. complain if
he remains a poor fsrmal. Wemust
at times trust somehg to fortune, for
fortune has often sac share in what
happens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
Important to AL Who work

for a living. Write to Hallett 81 Co, Port
land, Maine, and they will send you full
information, free, showing you how you can
make from So to S25 and upwards a day
and live at home, wherever you are located.
lSome have made over $50 in a day. Capt.
tai not required; you are started free. All
ages; both sexes. All is new. Great in
comes sure from the start. Fortunes await
sall workers who begin at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
Marry into a family which you hav,
long known.

DR.. Plerce's 'Favorite Prescription" is
not extolled as a ''cure-all," out admirably
fulflls a s~ingleness of purpose, being a
most potent specific in those chronic weak
nesses peculiar to women. Particulars IN
DIR. Pieree's large treatise on Diseases Pc
culiar 10 Women, 100 pages, sent for 10
cents in stamps. Address WORLDS DIS
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

ICING.-1'he boiled frosting will go
much further iu covering a cake than
that which is not cooked, and conse-
quently is much less expensive. A lit
tie practice in making it will insure
success every time. The only fear of
failure comes from the danger of cook
ing the suGSr too long. Let it boil I'M
til it ''hairs'' or ''threadsr from the
spoon; then take it off from the stove
and stir briskly in the wdl-broken, but
not beaten, whites of eggs. The guam
tity must be determined BY your needs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

WHAT luck did you have fishing
yesterday, Pennybunkerp" asked an
Austin gentleman of a well known i'm
pecunious character who owes every
body. Splendid While l was out
on the wharf twenty men with bills
called at my house to collect money"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Cows like cabbage leaves, but It
better to feed them just after milking
otherwise they may flavor the mix,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

color to gray hair, use Halls Hair Remover.
A neglected cough often terminates fatal
ly. Ayers Cherry Pectoral affords speedy
relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

y Rupture pile tumors, fistul9
IND all diseases of the lower bowel Except
cancer). radically cured. Send 10 cents in
stamps for book. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Cos Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

II you feel as thougbater vas gathering
around the heart aesu-psy) or have hears-
rheumatism, palpitation ae heart with sunoca-
ton, sympathetic be- soHble-Dr. Kilmers
ocEAN-WEED seguiafesrrects and cures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Mothers if you want the little ones to
have a fine head of hair, free from dan
fdruff and other scalp affections, use the
only natural hair renewer, Carboline,
made from pure unrefined petroleum
and guaranteed the prince OF all hair
reviewers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

A Minnesota FARM believes that no
fodder is equal to grh an5er-cane for
producing butter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Boil or steam tweet potatoes until
nearly done, peel them, cut them in
slices half an inch thick, piling a bak-
ing dish full of them, interspersed with
bits of butter. Sprinkle on top two ia
blespoonsful of granulated white sugar,
and set in the oven until they begin to
brown This is a~pesaollent dish~ In
Virginia a baked sEgee potato, with a
glass of rich milk, is eqsidered a COOL
enough dessert for hnybdy after a plain
dinner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Nothlngllke Cams Kidney Cure for Dropsy,
Gravel, Brights, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases,
Neryousne -, &c Cure guaranteed. one S3l
= Try "a 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Original, prompt, clean, sure and effec-
tive for pain and soreness. Hop Porous
HdsterS.
The best is the cheapest. Hop Rasters
contain active medicinal agents for the cure
of pain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

One OF the best uses for poultry
manure at this season is to apply 1t to
the cucumber vines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

"A stable of Fred Archer on Or
monde Is to be erected in the publ
square at Newmarket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

81 forget" is never an acceptable
excuse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
Frazer Axle grease.

The Frazer AxlsG rease last four time
as long as any 9th I. Use II, and save yor
horses and WACO Is A trial will pro,
that we are right
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
BROWN'S
IRON
B/TZERS

WILL CURE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
P~ROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE
RHEUMATISM
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY All DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Marx and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Never deceive, for the heart once
mlsled, a never trust wholly again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
THE GIANT Or MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY Is 1T 50 EFFECTIVE IN so MANY DIFFERENT
DISEASES?

WHY one remedy can affect so many cases is this: The diseases have a onm cause,
w IND a remedy that AN afc the cause, permanently cures all the dnases Unlike
any other organ in the body, the Kidney when dEasel,m may sdft free from ain, and
the very fact tatIt snOtp painful Heads many peoplet0 deny that it Is diseased. But Medical
authorities agree that can De far gone Uhh disease and yet gs6 forth no. pm, because it
hast few if any nerves IF sensation, and tse are the only means Of conveying tile sense of
pain; tusu ucOHGiouIy diseased IL ofmsH the mWe system. We 10 nd open a yah TO Ne
if is going or is in good order: We look at the hands or note The accuracy of its me
So We need not open the kidney to see if it is diseased. We study the condition of the
system Now then, KIDNER DISEASE produces Any of the 6Horag Common and
Unexpected
SYMPTOMS Back ache: Unusual desire 10 umar at night; Fuuerng and pain in
s'"' Wv" the heart; Tired Feelings: unuHml amount of greasy Fh in pnrf
Infhed, hot and dry skin; Tickle Appetite; scatng sensations; Acid bitter taste. with
hred tongue in the Morning; Headache and Neuralgia; Abundance of PATE or scanyF c
gdukcobed pavj Sour Stmach; Heartburn with Dyspepsia; Intense pain, upon sudden
excitement in the Small of the Back; Deposit of mucous 5s tine rife uft1foa: Loss of
Memoryi rheumatism, chns and fever and Pneumonia; DUpscI SweIngs; Red or
white prick lust, dBuae1 and tub. casts I'm the uag; Constipation alternating with Loose
ns;S Short breath, p1ewry and Bronchial affections YelowBh pale skin, etc.
These are only the chief disorders rs symptoms caused by a diseased ondHOn Of the
kidneys. Now then, isn't it clear to you that the kidneys, being the cause of all these
arrangements, if they are restored to health by the great specific WARMERS SAFE
CURE tn majority of the above ailments will disappear? There is NO MYSTERY
ABOUT IT. 1t docs cure many bad states of the system precisely as we have indicated
Now when the kidneys arc dH@ei. .tca bumen, the life property of tho bLcd. escapes
their walls ad passes ava in the water while the urea, the kidney poison. re.
mains, ad it is hsd dY POISON IN Mn bbd that circulating Throughout the enHre body
Affects eUy Owm and produces all The dmeg symptom
Therefore, W c say confidently that "WARNERS SAFE CURE" is THE MOST
EFFECTIVE MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED forhe human race II is the omuon
remedy which, overcoming the comm cause q1mty III guatt p0mBe number of aR
effects from The system. Let US note n fer of these diseases and how they are affected by
kidney poon,m and cured by
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

spa, why is a girl called a BELIEF"
asked Clara.
"Oh. / guess it's because OF her ton.
gue," unfeelingly replied the old man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

It cost 50 cents to grow a bushel of
wheat in Michigan, 90 cents for oats,
land II cents for corn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

If yOp mu~ ertise, let it be done
lovingly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Never talk at one another, either
alone or III company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

IN 6lthy 2ceE
] with magots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

A good wife is the greatest earthly
blessing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Make marriage a matter of moral
Ju igment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

FITS: All Fits stoppedfree. Treatise and 81 trlal
bottle of Dr. Kllne's Great Nerve ~Itestorer, free II
fiicase& Sendto Dr.. Kline $751; Arch ST., Pnila., Pa
Let self.abnegation be the habit of
elch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

WHERE sheep al
b ey will become ii
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

"MARIA," said her father. civilian
asked me for your hand last night, and
/ consented"
swell, pa, that's the first sill of mine
un,, hnuan,t ohiactad 70 -
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
BLOOD DISORDERS

"WARNER'S SAFE CURE their t
skin have disappeared under its pot,
1t is not readily purified in the lungs.
ofthe body, and i THERE'S any local d.
experience iustiiies us in the staten
blood purifier known The treatme
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
"WARNER'S SAFE CURE.o


the kidneys are inactive and there is
attacks their substance and eU~e1tcality
acid and it is burned. Wash the fl
sore and is eventually destroyed. I
tre effect upon the lungs For this re-
attacks of Pneumonia in the Spring
Pleurisy, ETC., at all seasons of the Y
SAFE CURE as many hundreds
gmpro,ou,r.y -, n, a,.Lyeu FI. H..
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
STOMACH DISORDERS.

Waterbrash, heat and distress in the
lack of energy. Now, these are erac
when the bloodis Piled ioih kinney pois
%reliefs, but get no better. They ne,
thorough reyiying of kidney and Ii
NER'S SAFE CURE"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

DrKcTANYC 70 soldiers & Heirs, Send stamp
C~ENNlUNNiafSsSa%L. NM lsss w S2t L H 3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
FEMALE COMPLAINTS:

as common as can be, and as every doc.
condition Of Tie system, which, not being r
these countless sufferings which can b
Thousands have been permanently cured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
BLADDER DISORDERS

Kidneys, and urinary tract. Uric aci
and eventually destroys the inner m
this kidney acid sodajfcs in the kidn
bladder produces ktiaeg coic. Som
c~atcalous Or Stone. WARMERS SA
nation and catarrh of the bladder OIL
alton 0 fgravel and stone. 1t challenl
Buy to-day,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
"WARNER'S SAFE CTRE;
CONGESTION:

not allow the blood TO circulate and it S
lecting blood clots and eventually destrt
of this very common condition. The hea
part of the system, has to work harder
the Heart breaks down and palpitation,
ing head aches. indicate that the Come
entire system. Congestion Of the kidne
BEGINNING Of much chronic miserM nWAl
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Pne
|e the
Conn
Is city
/ vo-
re-
grew
| Her
ink.
| time
per-
| and
!
great
b re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-05
SLAVE TO OPIUM.
The Once Famous Sarah Jswett n Victim
to the Opium Habit.

The Once Famous Sarah Jswett Victim
to the Opium Habit.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Miss Sarah
Jewett, formerly leading lady of the Union
Square theatre, applied yesterday to the
actors fund charity for money TO buy the
necessaries OF life. The story of Miss
Jewetts misfortune, has no parallel among
the famous actresses Of the American stage.
Instances OF misfortune in theatrical life
are by no means rare. but case like this
one is unknown. Nothing has been pub
lshed thus far about the matter, although
the facts were known in certain quarters
some days ago through letter, which
well known woman of the stage wrote.
When the collapse of the Union Square
Theater came, Chas. Thorne died and the
strongest company of the times disbanded.
Sara Jewett was inundated with offers
from managers all over the country. She
went out with one company and another on
the road but never stayed any length OF
time, but invariably came back TO New
York expressing more or less dissatisfaction
Wltu ucI SiRhSt'nthtc'
Last night, in the Hoffman House, one
of her former managers was asked about
this portion of Miss Jewett's career. He
Chewed the end Of his cigar moodily for
moment and then said shortly:
Are the facts known about Miss Jewett?
1t is known that she applied to the
Actors Fund for assistance, and that
Manager A. NJ. Palmer sent his check for
$3.50.
Yes, know about that. What | meant
to ask you was whether it was generally
know that opium is at the bottom Of all
her troubles? It numbs all her senses,
makes her utterly stupid, destroys her
ability and has in fact threatened TO wreck
what was once one Of the most beautiful
aud intelligent actress on the American
stage. The craze began shortly after Miss
Jewett left the Union Square Theatre.
Like most people Of intense artistic tenn
perament, the drug excited her violently
and soon got grip that nothing has been
able to loosen. 1t simply transforms her
when she is under its influence, and her
will has grown weaker and weaker a. her
excesses have increased, until nothing Of
the brilliant woman, who once held sway
in New York, remains but physical wreck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-05
GRAND ARMY PARADE.
A GREAT CELEBRATION By THE OLD SOL
DIERS AT PITTSBURG.
Thousands Of Visitors CrowiiDg the Sreets-Eght
Thousand Veterans in Line-An Enthusiastic
Gathsring-Chssring for the Battle
Plags-A Brilliant Parade.
Special Teleorum 10 he REGISTER.

Special 7eieqrum 10 tie Register
PIrTsBURG, October 4-The Grand
Army rules the city to-day. From early
morn the various railroads leading into
the city have been pouring in thousands
upon thousands of visitors, who throng to
honor the Grand Army's great celebration.
The streets were crowded at an early hour.
They became well nigh impossible as the
hour drew near for the great column to
start. II was estimated that 50, 900 straL-
gers were in town.
AS for the veterans, they turned out en-
masse, eclipsing all previous occasions in
point of numbers and appointments. Over
800 men were in line when, at 2:15
o'clock, the cannon that gave the signal
to march were fired. The parade was q
magnificent one and reflects the highest
credit upon the old soldiers that partici'
pated. The veterans moved forward in a
solid phalanx, a we'll drilled, soldierly-
looking body of men. To-day they
surpassed themselves. Under tri.
umphal arches, waving flags and
forests of evergreen marched
the boys. They were enthusiastically re-
ceived along the route. The music Of the
bands at times was drowned by the thun-
deriug cheers that went up from thou
sands of throats. The tattered battle
flags of the various regiments, torn by
shot and shell, provoked loud cheers from
the enthusiastic on-lookers.
The city is in flutter of red, white aud
blue. Not store, not public or private
institution that is not decorated from eel
lar to gable with flags and banners in honor
of the day. There must be millions o
flags of different sizes waving in the breeze
in Pittsburg this afternoon. While, o.
course, the stars and stripes predominate
the regular Grand Army aag-a white
ground, with the badge of the organiza
ton designed uponit-is seen in greater oI
less profusion on every building.
HMany pleasant scene was enacted al
the posts headquarters. Veterans met who
had been parted for years. The Seventh
Avenue hotel was the scene Of greatest in
terest. Here Governor Beaver, Assistant
Adjutant General Stewart, Assistant
Quartermaster General Williams, Depart
ment Chaplain Sayers, ex-Department
Commander Austin Corbin, and whole
host of comrades from other States hal
made their headquarters, and from
the breakfast hour until o'clock
squads and platOons of com
rades called to exchange greetings At the
Monongahela House, Central Hotel, ST.
Charles, Hotels Anderson, Albemaree,
Boyer and Duquesne comrades had sought
quarters for their families while they
hunted up their old time messmates and
renewed the friendships of the field, the
bivOuac and the conflict
The Grand Army celebration of 1887 il
success. The efforts of the members o
the organization have been untiring, anC
the result was seen in the brilliant parade
to-day.